davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
Boat.EM
BALL PLAYERS PUT TO THE TEST.
PITCHERS CATCnEgs AND BATrEns GAGGED ny

THE NEVEE-FAILING GENERAL AVERAGE
Below viii he found OF The interesting points in
the batting and ncding Of the American Assp
citation players this year. The statistics compiled
from proofs furnished by Tho sporting Times onicia
statistics dear the heart Of the average baseball
enthusiast naccaIoni the palate o. swarthy son
OF Italy. As club the st. Louis team held the Lad In
batting and showed that batting and ba,ciuning did
much capture the championship lis club average Is
.3G5. The Baltimore club i, ,econd with percentage
Of 334 The Brooklyn nine is fifth and The Me,rol0lta's
seventh. In club fielding the St Louis and Cincinnati
cluts tied for first place, with average Of $40
The Brooklyn club made many and came IN
fifth feeders. The Mcropotans dii even ioTer WORK
ana finished last. The Indians made the remarkable
number Of GA error, during the
As pitcher. Ramsey, OF the Louisville club. rank,
ahead Of his twenty three opponents. His average j.
go. Seward second and Chamberlain third. Judg-
the positions Of the Brooklyn and Metropolitan
pitchers, the wirlc Of those clubs did no. do phenomenal
work fielding Bu-hong lead, the catchcrS,
Reilly the hrstb1Scucn, knowles the ceohdbi,enrn,
Pnkney the thrdba>emcn and Nelson the short stops.
Corkh. OF The Cincinnati Club. has the b., cra2c for
ou;h ldeis, having percentage Of .pj3 In batting
leads, with Browning second. Inc record of ia"
nfst twenty payefs Is follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

COACHING -SPORTSMEN BAGGING
GAME-FRESH ARRIVALS.


LENoX, Oct. 29.The city people still linger here.
They fascinated by the hills AID mountains SO In
vigorAted by tho bracng and have such good health
and keen appetites that they do not feel like departing
to their Metropolitan homes
The first coaching party from NswYor has arrived
and more are to fellow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bronson,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Miss winthrop. OF Newport and f. X sturgis recently
arrived having driven all the from York. The
party report that the drive most enjoyable all tho
way. The weather fine Till the last day. when they
were caught rain and wind storm. They had relays
horses the and made tho journey rapidly
Another ching party Is expected 10 arrive next week
The spOrsmen are now enjoying tile spsr OF hunting
through the various covers which surround LsDox aud
they bagging considerable game The popular sport
j. shooting woolcOck. which abound in this region.
Rarely a part ridge "A duck ia brought In
Few the cottagers have yet departed Nearly all Of
them will remain fer another month.
Mrs Kuhn with party OF friends will arrive from
Europe next week and viii spend few weeks IN town.
Collins W. Walton and Tod Cook OF Philadelphia,
staying at the Curtis House.
Dr. Greenlsa has leased his place 10 the Turnues Tor
for 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

ccled, deliberately carved the second floor
live the family Of Michael Tuzzo, italian lsbOrer, who
is at work In the country Mrs. TuzzO yeser-
day and locked her little daughter josephine, five, In
the room. Josephine played with matches and
her dress. As the dress OF woolen material
and dirty, ii did burn readily but the smouldcring
IRE burned the chd's leg and made cry with pain
She climbed on a chair, opened window and went OUT
on the hle-escapc. policeman went up stairs and
broke the door open, but the child already the
arms or a Frenchman, whose window In thc adjoining
house looked out ON the ire-scape. Little Josephine
was not burned dangerously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

The Ncw-YOrk club yesterday signed UotGcld ana
also Thomas o liricn. ~ she Metropolitan piayet
who supposed 10 belong - the Br0ohlyn club John
Is. said nlaht The T. simple. although
the # does look rough Hrookyn
found the had signed contract with lhe
Mct,, prescribed by the Association and hat he was
eligible sign with club. then made terms wiih
him signed HIM According baseball law, as II is
interpreted b. Nh Day and others, the Brooklyn club has
no redress. appears when Thomas ~ Brien. kn>
low, Knowles Gross engaged by The Metropolitan
club PLAYERS did sign regular and that
these contracts forwarded the Secretary Of Tho
American Association. Those PLAYERS although suppD
reserved free to Sign with club They
please According the rules which govern the Amer
lean Association clubs all four OF these player under the
circumstances, liberty leave the Metropolitan
club where pleased just thrtyOno days after
the club had engaged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
JUDGE HILTON WAITING 70 AySWER.

The papers in the latest development Of the stewart
Will matter. In which IO-alio Butler daughter Of
Charles +. Butler, declares that undue influence
used To induce Mrs. stewart TO make her Will In favor
Of Judge Hilton, were not served yesterday. That
will probably be done tomorrow. Judge Ion's
answer will be long I'm preparation this tinc
because many Of the points raised answered in the
replies TO Prescott Hall Butler and Mrs. Sarah y.
smith. TX Judge Leslie ". Russell, Judge Hilton
attorney would not discuss the matter yesterday Ito
said that hc was merely awaiting the serving OF IA;
papers on CLIENT and the answer would DO quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
OPEN FIREPLACES,

We have added to our samples
fifty new Fireplaces Of elegant
Designs, made in Brass, Bronze,
OrmOlu and Wrought Iron.
Having made extensive addi-
tiOns to our Factory. our facilities
for manufacturing are largely in
creased. We therefore are en-
abled to offer our goods at greatly
reduced prices.
Please call and eramine
j. s. CONOVER & Co.,
% and 80 West 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
D1pHyHERIA sEEMS 10 BE SPREAD IX0.

There were GO births Ia the city Last week and Pa
COUPLES were married. G73 deaths, - caused by
contagious diseases. The deaths from dphthcria alone
numbered 40 and the disease appeared TO be spreading
RAPIDLY in the city, while other forms Of conagOn showed
signs OF abatement. Carrie Dcidcr, ten, found
sick with smallpox No. 1G2 Orcbad-,t yesterday and
removed 10 North Island Df. Cyrus Edison fur
u>ei the following Of contagious diseases In The
city during two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRrTS
EPPS'S COCOA,

nCrAKFA~T.-' B. tftp-Dl;t <lpV Il lot tl' lt'l-5
iav.whch govern operation, ofiyastoa AMI nutrition
and hy careful p1lcatOn of nc Jl'lGfttfof We-se
,c, Cocoa Mr. has provided our hrcelf9sttahe- with
which may
d.rfnr. bA IisJF Ili1tbI, 800 trtlcrsp-
et that siitutior be gradually buiiuV untsfony
.nongh r. tendency iadIstst Hundreds
liz floating around ~ ready io attack wherever
MeuNv tE'alc many fatal shaft ny
.cep,nr oursr veil i,I I'll Iufs boOd ard PROV
tly nnurlshel fra civil ~erylc- Gazette
al boiling NNtNr or milk. Spt nniy 10 max
rouna Tins br srOc.ts aboilet thHS JANIS EfF5 X ~
iIomrota Al. L Chemists. Lon On H-lauL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
COMPRISING ms CRIIIE.

CHATTANOOGA, oct 20 (>peciab-In an interview yes
terday Simon T.. Cooper alias James Davis who was ar
rested here Wcdnes lay for the murder Of Augustine
Stewart at Florence. lnd November H. 1854, admitted
the crime and last might he taken to Noyey lnd by
Thomas McC rcary WHO had arrived aud identified his
man Cooper says ne killod Stewart IN sel!deicncc Tie
fed 10 Kennedy au1 aftcrwarl came 10 Chattanooga be-
cause Stewards friends threatened 10 XIII him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

A BLAZING CHILD ATTRA CTS CROWD.
The sight of small italian GIL with dress on Grc
seeOndstory fre-escape caused q crowd 10 cOllece
In front OF the house No. 1874 Beecker yesterday.
A. T. Stewart lived in that house years ago. and although
IS tenement house now, It, still retains some Of It's
ssmer glory q mercha3t princes residence. In o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
ID PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 4 Is
on and after OCrOBER h., 1887
GREAT TRUNK LINE o

Trains eve uNIS "a MIL sSa
"' Gas ssaessa 'Suss % sss
n Sgs nd q r-5s or DSss and
.f e % and lp sSo 81 sSs '
saSSl7,, n sl s ssa n H. s''a'a4'' only I
Washington ana the South init ev ws,H
aE,:' aRs: 8 SSs d. s sassp; s%ds
s$5 81 ! 4 3 iSa > e. sn = & 20
ss 9sa s s. d !" 40 and 1 80 and
For lO ass May 'I !" nv week days. Saturdays
& BAY sd n Sabs; g"s'GS M asSa IT,
to and D. n: On sunday. As and p do
For NSes via TewySEt PhIs sfs,BsIs
SI6 a ~ through ra r.,
TRANS From any, Op Fss5 IA go Il 80 20
pn aaors s"5 20 = SO 20 20 50.
go o$n'a' 3 81 Il Is
20 0v T. g. 90 20 50 l9 b as and !, Z 80 20
hi it5o a. NJ . 80 80, I, : O5. 30. So 10 81
LII FOR PHILADELPHIA: a., ,,o,,.
Express Trains new fork sra pcsofo'ss ana CoS
g ensag s Limited ted and iS 20 sS
B. g. r. and 3 D. in and ~ Is night Aeeommoda
t tcn Is @ Limitedj and 10 ~ 80. s. 0, T.
: and 0 p. m, and II is night c, -. q n
a'. .ad ii f1f 10 T. NJ l. s aud 10 and
roagotn On Trains SHs Fave Brosd street hdepa
j. go o. 40 aud il dniiissd Ezgfs so
10. o;35. ?12S Si2 o5 aHd rs . % 3 BIC O.
30 . 80 a. m. ~ 40. 90 - 90 LiHd'odI. %
1eS,S psliideip n Via Camden. m AMI 30 p.
daily except Sunday. -. ,., ...o.
House Battery Place. and fDot OF Dcsbrosss ana Cort
Iandt Courtst and brooklyn Annex Staton, Ioos
or Fulton at BNokiyu station. jersey CiJ Emigr.ht
1'sn a. Tr,nser Company will and check
baggage from hotels and Tesidences- ,,-ooo
f.. Pt'EH. J. IL. WOO
General Manager. General Passf Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSOS
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FUUIlTRACK TRUNK LINE

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
.s@y Ilo n; sad sSssa.s, .S %
=, s.! cHs.so draw
Ing room and eepns ears, f0s a ec sH@s
ana and fsiss9 E'Dss'' cars
wy! S'fS%. and rtca special with draw.
n.'S% n ear ACCUMULATION 70 Albany and Troy
press, with sT EiSasO for Sagara Fails Buffalo
louis: Toledo, LetrOis aud Chicago Dinngear NewYors
Montreal and mtc, E v s.s s,il Sos SLEEP s
Rs g. Staa ssnda9 aa does 40:
Sp M srcci. SLEEPER. .rriye, Roshe'ter 40 m.
fr ES;@ me- ssl BpSao s N3Sa.
Fails tsrSna iT ss as Sr excGp a saurdsy
Nh. ExD;ss SG mo,Sps ,sS; %, a.
Wet Sr Ssfasps Lake George 'nd for tho North Tex
NJ! Ssn; ssls DEPOT aS
ard $50 Fulton Brooklyn add 70 FOurthss. Williams
Wcstcor. Express. esn and check baggage from
'0's R"n daily other. daily except Sunday. 'SOD a.
Mott Haven station dasth-sI, -r,,rx ,,oxrrr
Jsa. TSp suEDsnrneaa.u eeHra Rsssus.r Ise.,
albany BOATs-PEOpLES LISEopM.
ace s. Drew .nS o 1Ef fsr En-
fre' sht received until the honr OF departure.
NEW YORK ONTARIO & WIS TERN Ky
~ Trans ira,s from ferries West AID and Jay--t A.
follows: r., ,.,,,,
town. tallsburg Monticello Liberty. waon' peh,'
Norwich tea Rome, oneida, Fuon osweso Bui"o'
Detroit, chicago. Waikiki Valley points. o., ,,,,,s
town %''i a$a % 3ays Ss' e;
%s: sa g s' % ee
Pullman sleeping bcrihs reserved a. 3o7 broasyay
Time tables tickets 207 307, 944, 1893 iiroad
way. 1877 Othave., l3i Fast 18th ST. 2Gt West 10th
St., n. y. j. u An DEisSoN, ". l. A.,
-RONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
n KILL MOUNTAINS. LANDING at C'anston's
fWest Ponfl. Cornwall. Newbur9. Marlborough Milton.
fcrrhkTec and fsopus c, onec,ns Nth Ulster and Del
Steamers civ OF Kingston and James w. Baldwin leave
every day at y. pier foot OF Iiarrison-se. eN.
cent SATURDAY, when CITY OF Kingston leaves at D.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
on and after october IS VIII leave at p m. Saiur-
IL 4 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
SATURDAY, Oct 90. ".

BY the operations OF the sub-Treasury In the wsek
ended Friday evening. which included receipts OF
$3.50 900 for exchange New orleans. etc. and
payments OF 81 sos $40 FOR imported gold delivered TO
the Assay Onlco. the banks wcro gamers Of
$3.50 $50 The weekly bank statement OF averages is
sued to-day gives gain in cash of S2.slsl0o This TO
large represents the rising OF Ihe pre-
ccdns week. and the total cash reported by the present
statement probably Is than usually near
TO tho actual held. Tho loans were
decreased Ss3G5OO and the outstanding circulation
decreased SOL 100 The changes named call for in
crease deposits OF $4,000. hut tho statement gives
an increase deposits OF only Ss.l2Oo. The difference
probably Is due to tho working Of the absurd
system OF averages by the statement the "surplus
reserve Is Increased sos $50 10 gG2l7j, against
surplus or SG,39s. 60 at date OF last year Has THE
TRInt the pcssinstic writers bccr right the
movements Of money
The following tho totals OF statements OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

| L
NOEh1tKN RA!LR0AD OF NEW.JERSEY
sS 81 So 10 - m. IL ndssss sana.ss
s sas.:s ia :sSss so,,'s S' s:
ERiE RAILwAY.-Throagh trains leave
'i s.Ss 2 !s.s % from
a.f'f:. sSsss Ss
t"saie, f iSn Sifsft ss
sR DAILY Chicago snd s. Loai; i,ni.od" sol a
''a e. sSasi sSssEss
e.. b; s., Hamilton and r0roaS NJ sA''
%Da,y: Saicsso E.prcss Ppnaa Day syya sna
ss%s a;sss; assh'' .,' c sss's,
4Fsssa w week aas
~ - g. 49, - Sao. r. = - "' g. Tx
$s . g Is 20 T. 2 ns s.s''sis ss's;:
70 e. AZ. g. Tsnsn suoa SS'01a' s's:
r'I;;'sS ;s.i !e .; asss ss - s
sas e g. nv; $ "a sso$isss
SssasH s. 3 Fl g Ss's asy'
srsss -, &c: e 8 e e 4 e. e a.
says-S@a. tas: go: Q. ~ 80 a n.' iAS, das.
wasw We rs 50: a'a1 Is 70 m. a:so $50
Mcssiss.o ' .nd d White Lake. .As. M. 30
q sas a s:"ssy!! M "a $50
RSs$sss wees s'Is
ss5s IssSss ;;sis, s.i:S "a e
70 Goshen aad MddieOwn As q n sundays 6.4s
and
E; sf
Express trains nom the West arrive in Nsw'Yo'k a.
fS Z & Gen. as sna L. ind II As
Whsr S ; y & +. K 4 1 Z ~ ,......
Trains leave West station and Is min
''fi s.9' ss; q S9fa SEsi
Bagsio 3e9sstsr Suspension Bridge. Niagara
SSan.ys, %e;: fqiSs co;1ws Nsr0u's. 1 AZ
,s:i5 Gas p m, and 6 o5 p M CranstOn's. Cornwall
hssI'i Ho a9s G'!sas a:' .: 81, m
.aSs Dss sSsso sss Sc e Niagara Falls ca
For tickets rabes paror sleeping car aecomme
sss &c 7o aRR ASSss ONCE ssS S q
R Ss: jsy.s .@ IS&ssE
tanderolltave. eenerA passenger hse1e
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JEkoEY.
OsOUr OF LILLRLX SIKEET. NORTH KIVLt~
Time Table OF OctoUcr III, 1907. .
For PHILADELPHIA aud TRENTON, "a Douna
b5 &C. GS e. & al a. sT SS As M
IS il LEAVING Ssy st 20 70, ma 81
louisville ETC., a. tor LsAe HoRateons' Eastyu.
j, thiehcui, Al!cnown, Mauch Chunk, Reading Asii'
60 g: ,S k Opat'oHs' Eas'On Bethlehem
80 a. "a 1a' Tor East"n Bethlehem Allentown Maaeh
Chunk Wkcsbarre. S,ranun kadlag, Hsrts5urs Pots
vile, Iamaua Shanokn. SunDufy, Le"sDuiS "il'a"s-
i and 80 D. m for Eas,on. Bethlehem. Allentown.
Mauch Chunk feeding, Earri,bufg, etc. ,.
As D. for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Maueh
Chunk. Wilkes barre. scranton. IamAqua, shamokln-
30 for Lake HOpatSOng, LSston Delihe"e"i'
Is D. m for Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauca
CHUNK. Milkestarrc Heading Harrisburg &C. vi Sun'
90 Is, II rs u. M. ;oo; 90, 80, "a p: M
Sundays :Oo 90 a. for Red Bank, Long Bianch,
(Asoury Park, Ocean Grove, except sundAys)' fo4ns
-. 4, SIS a. m, 100; 80 p m. for LAKEWOOD.
a. m 20 ,. m for Beach Haven. Atlantic City.
90: 90. s, IL rs a m. co. 30 go eiS
&" zoo, G 90, 5 Is l1h5 II as a. m, co. 400,
80, 80, 6:l5 p H. Sundays . 90 9'oo a. III iof
fe''A Ann HEw.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIV.
FROM per Z. n. H.
At345 D. m. fol Highlands, Sea Bright, Long Branch.
Atlantic Highlands Lakewood, Manchester IONS RIVER
Barnegai.
NORWICH LINZ .-Favorite Inside Route.
WITCH 81 IS; Ncw-I London. 81 40 coresponding reduction
to all points East. Steamers CITY OF WORCESTER CITY
OF BOSTON amt CITY or LAwRENcE leave Pier 90 (olt
number foot OF Wattsst next pier above DesorossessI
ferry, daily Sundays excepted at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
1900 - --~~~~

S36l.92t.
Chitsi states rroasnrr nov hol 73o Unst
states bonis TO National bank circulation.
follows
currency ST. 256OOO
fonI anu onclalf per cents 696SS350
Ihtce per cents 14i.500
Bonds ieDo'tod for circulation during hs wesk 1901 600
bonns Withdrawn during tho week S76l.00J National
onstsndns-currrncy notes.
gold notes. S239a20 Against Treasury holds
In lawful money SiO2. $40, 95t as folio
forredemption OF notes o. banks reducing
ol NOTES OF banks in liquidation 5i5il73O
LOT notes OF failed banks l.l6i 302
In London British consols were unchanged at
To- 1915 Tor money and lower Oh fer account Bar
silver was steady at Aid. per English standard
Money between bankers Dig per cent and for dis
couhtof bankers bills $685. per cent American rail-
ways opened lower in response yesterdays late home
declines but tho figures generally shade better
than the equivalent OF the home closing quotations At
the close which was at o'clock about the hour Of
opening. there were small recoverics. At Paris
frrnea per cents declined from 81 02i2 81 S220
Sl.9J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

Tie following between The total
and Tie total deposits AT tho respective dates:
Specie - ..... s7GS22 700 s7HSlGGOO Inc ~ $4,000
I.egal.teniers ~ 7SS0OO 22.G2.2OO Inc. s2i2OO
Total S9s.G1O7OO SOL 42s Inc s2sIS 100
Reserve rcqTd
agst deposits. El@iT.t7J S9.fOG.G2J Inc. 2lol5
Surplus. so&j522j sll9G,.I75 lac s2.b9s.o5O
The Clearing House s,Slement today is rs fsllsws {:
Exchanges, ~ 2OG3. j22 balances 1897 .205 Tor
the week; Exchanges. SGi7,59o 729 balances, $780,
sO9.3G2.
OIL st - sold mp 10 70l9 and closed at 7s and the %
opened az g. to 80 aud closed AT GS The sales OF
the Is aggregated $ll710O and Of the Is Sl52OOO
New York. Lake Erie aud Western second is firm
AT JSaI 90 West shore Is wcre firm al 90 Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo "a sold at 20 Chesapeake
ohio l., which the interest IL announced To be
paid sold at GJ. Fort Worth aud Denver irsts woro
strong az 5O0SOal. Wabash nrsts Chicago division,
weIo mp 10 1Ol. It. Louis. Arkansas and Texas nr4ts
wcrc firm DJi2 and seconds ~. Texas and
Pacific mcOmc, declined D. . SO aud first Rios were oil
J - al 63lq
unlisted dealt In at the Stock EKcban ge
Cotton seed oil ccrinraics sold t22OOi at 81 iaa3l -
Western National Bank $50 at p3isd93is, Ncw-lorE'
Chicago aud -. LOUIS first. new Y20OOOl NJ sj-ds3h
and Security Milling aId Mining goo AT 81 37lg0sl Do
Money nominally was Jd per cent with few trans
actions
Tc receipts reported Washington today were
s65l G7 and the internal receipts t3u iny
United States Treasury received S30l 900 Naiona DahN
notes for redemption aud tho receipts for tbs week "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

NORWICH LINZ .-FavOrite Inside Route
~ Fares reduced to Boston So Worcester 81 80:
WITCH 81 Is Ncw-Iondoo 81 40 corre,ponding reduction
all points East Steamers CITY OF WORCESTER CITY
OF BOSTON amt CITY or LAwRENcE leave Pier 40 OLD
number foot OF Watsst next pier above Des0rossessG
ferry daily. Sundays excepted. at p m 81. many A.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
SMALL BURGLARY,
An Anaheim Saloon Entered and
a Fcw Things stolen.

Deputy Sheriff f. G. Smythe at
tached F. w. Packard's saloon at
Anaheim on the oath for debt OF
$50. On Thursday the officer pro-
ceeded to the place to make an inven-
tory when he discovered that half a
dozen silver spoons, silver strainer
and two boxes of cigars were missing.
The transom of the back door was
broken, showing how the burglars
had gained an entrance to the place.
Smyth's suspicious were Immediately
directed towards George Stetson, the
12-year old stepson Of Packard and
having got hold of him, the boy con-
fessed that he had stolen the silver
ware. A man named John Turner,
who has been stopping at Packard's
admitted the theft Of the two boxes of
cigars. Both were arrested on a
charge of burglary and held to answer
by Justice A. B. Fox. In default of
$500 bail apiece they we're committed
to the County Jail pending trial. De-
putty Sheriff Smythe brought the pris-
oners in yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
TWENTY DAYS.
AndersOn's Generosity Geas an
Unexpected Reward.


Charles Anderson, q young man
belonging to the Independent Order
Of Tramps, invested twenty-five cents
for a bed in an Italian lodging house
on Los Angeles street three nights
ago. In the morning, on waking up,
he. beheld in u bed near by u MEM
Der of the order who told him that he
couldn't get up because he had no
shoes. Anderson said he would solve
the difficulty at once, and went pok-
ing around In another room. On a
shelf he found the Sunday shoes OF
colored man named Red and finding
that they fitted him, Immediately
confiscated them. Then he returned
to his distressed friend whom he gem
crousty presented with his own pedal
covering. The sequel shows that a
good deed does not always receive
its own reward in this vale of tears,
for Mr.. Anderson was arrested for
petty larceny and Justice Austin. dis
regarding his noble conduct to his
friend in need, sent him up for twenty
days for stealing Reds shoes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
He WAS Sane.

On the 9Th Of October, John
Odolph, a German, who had that
morning been released from the
County Jail, was found stealing grapes
by Alfred Degany, watchman Of P.
Beaudry's vineyard, across the river,
and put in the CITY jail, charged with
petty larceny. His actions were so
queer that he was removed to the
County Jail to undergo medical ex-
animation, which resulted in the doc
tors finding him sane. Yesterday he
was returned to the City Justices
Court, where Justice Austin SEN
fenced him to one days imprisonment
for the larceny OF the grapes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29

of paint inside and out is being put
on, and it will open to the public
very soon, reitted in perfect splendor.
The Iowa Villa has almost COM
pleted large addition necessary to
accommodate its patrons.
w. II. Nash has fine three-story
brick block now under course OF con-
struction. 1 believe it's dimensions
are 5Ox3O, and is it designed for stores
below and opera above. Excavatn 3
for the cellar has been completed anu
brick work commenced. The build
ing of hardware store is also pro-
crossing very rapidly. Others are
building, putting on additions, beauti-
fying their lots. Mr.. James q. Dunn,
our carpenter and builder, appears to
be doing a very prosperous business
at his mill, where he turns out plan
ing, moulding and turning. Our
merchants are quite content with the
amount of trade they have at this
season of the year. A railroad meet
ing was held here last Friday. by the
Pasadena, Los Angeles and Long
Beach projectors. l am informed that
it was a very harmonious one, and
that much enthusiasm prevailed.
The public school is now running
with fair attendance. Although the
real estate boom has somewhat ahated
it is we'll understood that company
has been formed and is now ncgotiat-
ing for four Thousand acres on the
Los Alamitos rancho, adjoining the |
town easterly, including the new town
site; also the new artesian water sys-
tenn on the same rancho, which is
now in perfect working order. A huge |
stream Of fine water may be seen com.
ing from the pipe at the highest point
on the tract. Such "a grand scene |
brings to the mind of the hydraulic |
miner "reminiscences OF the past; to the
miller, the overshot power, to the pro-
just the thing.
The quality of the soil OF Long
Beach and the Los Alamitos Tract
needs no comment. 1t
has been surmised by some that land
SO near the ocean was too strongly inn
with salt to be productive
of good results. If any of the doubt
ing Thomases will concern themselves
enough to pay short visit around the
outskirts of the town and sample the
fruits OF the new orchards and vine
yards just coming into bearing and
see for themselves to what perfection
corn, potatoes, trees, strawberries,
Of all kinds grow they can
easily dispel former imaginations.
J. M.
Long Beach, October 26, 1887.